First, the disclaimer: True eidetic memory in adults has never really been convincingly demonstrated in scientific research. 

People do have extraordinary memory and speed learning abilities, and so, we sought to study how this energetically operates in an individual with an exceptional mind and brain. 

What we found is that people with the ability to speed learn and possess beyond photographic level memory are using exceptionally powerful encoding and retrieval strategies. This comes naturally to them. The good news is that this can be trained. 

We studied the flow of energy within the physical brain and here is what we found happening in the brain with both speed learning and eidetic memory. 

1. The brain does not read one word at a time

The average reader processes text like this:

Word…Word… Word… (process)… Meaning

A skilled reader instead processes:

Phrase, Sentence, Concept…

Rather than recognising individual words, the visual cortex begins recognising patterns of words almost instantly.

This means less eye movement, fewer pauses and much less subvocalisation (hearing every word in your head).

The eyes actually move differently across the page.

2. Working memory becomes much more efficient

Working memory is the brain’s temporary workspace.

A normal reader might hold 5–7 pieces of information. An expert reader might hold 20–40 interconnected concepts simultaneously.

This allows them to understand entire paragraphs before consciously thinking about them.

The prefrontal cortex coordinates this process.

3. The brain predicts what comes next

One of the biggest discoveries in neuroscience is that the brain is a prediction machine. Energy wise, we’ve always known this. When we use energy fields to bring about changes to our vibration, this automatic response mechanism is a major part of the change. This is what holds the active charge or what manifests our reality. 

So, the brain, instead of decoding every word, it continually predicts upcoming information.

For example:

“The cat jumped over the…”

Your brain has already predicted fence / wall / moon / table, before your eyes arrive at the word. 

Expert readers rely heavily on this predictive processing.

Doing something repetitively also has the same programming effect. 

This applies to trading as well. If you go test out a strategy 100 times, your muscle memory will become active when it recognises the pattern. 

4. Recognition becomes almost instantaneous

Most people identify letters, words, then meaning. 

An expert learner identifies ideas instantly. 

This is how experienced chess grandmasters instantly recognise board positions.  They are not calculating every move.

They instantly recognise patterns stored over many years.

Reading eventually works similarly.

5. Neural pathways become heavily myelinated

Practice changes the brain physically.

The neural circuits involved in language, visual recognition, comprehension and memory become coated with more myelin, allowing electrical signals to travel much faster.

This is one reason experts appear almost effortless.

6. The hippocampus encodes information differently

Long-term memory depends heavily on the hippocampus.

People with exceptional memories often encode information far more richly.

Instead of remembering “Mercury is the closest planet”, they may encode images, emotions, location, colour, a storyline, anchor previous knowledge, etc.

The more associations attached to information, the easier it becomes to retrieve.

7. The visual cortex becomes heavily involved

Many skilled in speed learning and super memory often report that they “see” information rather than remembering it.

Instead of remembering “38472915”, they’ll imagine a castle, a tiger, a smell, a lightning bold or a pink elephant, etc.

The occipital cortex (vision) and hippocampus become strongly linked.

Visual memories are usually much stronger than verbal memories.

8. The default mode network becomes quieter

When concentrating deeply, activity decreases in the brain’s Default Mode Network (DMN).

This is the network responsible for the mind wandering, worrying, self-talk and day dreaming. 

Speed learners show less unnecessary activity here while performing mentally demanding tasks.

9. Attention becomes extremely stable

Attention acts like a spotlight.

Most people constantly shift that spotlight.

People with exceptional reading or memory often sustain attention for long periods, allowing much deeper encoding of information.

10. Retrieval becomes nearly automatic

Memory has three stages – encoding, storage and retrieval.

People with exceptional memory excel particularly at encoding and retrieval.

They create many retrieval “hooks,” so the correct memory can be accessed almost instantly.

Brain size and brain structures

Interestingly, brain scans generally show that those with an exceptional memory do not have unusually large brains or fundamentally different brain structures.

Instead, they are exceptionally good at creating vivid mental images, linking new information to existing knowledge, using spatial memory, and organising information into meaningful patterns.

These strategies recruit brain regions involved in navigation, imagery, and association, making recall dramatically more reliable.

Can the brain be trained to approach this level?

Absolutely. With deliberate practice, one can reduce subvocalisation while reading, expand your visual span so you perceive several words at once, read in phrases rather than individual words, build extensive background knowledge which improves predictive processing, use visualisation and association techniques to encode new information, and practice active recall and spaced repetition to strengthen long-term memory.

Before we introduce the energy fields we discovered, here are some exercises we obtained from the energy, which you should use whilst working with the these energy fields.

Exercises

Finger pacing

Run your finger or a pen underneath each line slightly faster than is comfortable. Your eyes naturally follow the movement, forcing them to process visually rather than “saying” every word.

Practice for 10 minutes daily. Slightly increase your speed every couple of days. 

Count or tap while reading

Read while quietly counting:

1…2…3…4…or gently tap your fingers in a steady rhythm.

This occupies the speech centres of the brain, reducing the tendency to pronounce every word internally. At first comprehension may drop, but with practice many people learn to extract meaning more directly from visual input.

Expand Visual Span

Instead of seeing one word, train yourself to perceive groups of words.

Most people fixate every 1–2 words. Expert readers often fixate every 4–8 words.

Instead of reading:

The | quick | brown | fox | jumped

See: The quick brown | fox jumped over | the lazy dog

Eventually your eyes begin recognising phrases as single units.

Peripheral vision drills

Look at the centre of a sentence while trying to identify the words on either side without moving your eyes.

Over time your peripheral recognition improves.

Build Massive Background Knowledge

This is one of the biggest secrets of expert readers.

The more you already know, the less the brain needs to decode.

For example:

Someone who studies Ayurveda every day can read a 10-page paper much faster because most concepts are already familiar.

Every new fact “hooks” onto an existing network.

This dramatically speeds comprehension.

Visualisation Training

The brain remembers images better than words.

Instead of: “The liver detoxifies chemicals.”

Imagine: A glowing golden liver filtering dark smoke into sparkling light.

The stranger and more vivid the image, the stronger the memory tends to become.

Daily exercise

Read one paragraph.

Close your eyes. Rebuild it as a movie. The more detail you include, the stronger the memory. You can add colour, movement sound, emotions, etc. 

Memory Palace Training

This is perhaps the most powerful memory technique ever developed.

Imagine your home. Walk through it mentally. Front door…walk into the kitchen, then dining room, bedroom, bathroom. Add as much information in each location. 

When recalling it later, mentally walk through the house.

This method takes advantage of the brain’s excellent spatial memory.

Active Recall

This is far more effective than rereading. Instead of reading something five times:

Read it once. Close the book. Write down everything you remember.

Then check what you missed.

Every act of retrieval strengthens the memory trace.

Spaced Repetition

Memory fades rapidly unless it is revisited.

Try and recall the information on day 1, then day 3, day 7, day 14, then day 30. 

Each successful recall reinforces the neural pathways, making future retrieval easier

Attention Training

Without attention, memory formation is weak.

Meditation is one evidence-based way to improve sustained attention.

A simple exercise – focus on your breath for 5 – 10 minutes. When your mind wanders, bring it back. 

This strengthens the ability to maintain focus while reading or studying.

Improve Processing Speed

Try reading material that’s slightly easier than your current level at the fastest speed you can while still understanding the main ideas.

Many people naturally increase from about 250 words per minute to 400–600 words per minute with consistent practice.

The goal is not to rush but to train your brain to process larger chunks more efficiently.

Strengthen Working Memory

Working memory acts like your mental workspace.

Exercises include: remembering sequences of numbers or words, doing mental arithmetic, summarising a paragraph from memory, and following multi-step instructions without writing them down.

These tasks challenge your ability to hold and manipulate information briefly.

Now to the energy fields. 

After doing our research, we set out to map the energy of speed learning and eidetic memory, and then see if actual energy fields exist. We didn’t want to just map and share what is common amongst  people who are able speed read or speed learn and have exceptional memories. We wanted to find energy fields that will function uniquely for the individual working with it. 

We’ve found and energy field that will work on dramatically enhancing one’s ability to speed learn and also dramatically enhance their memory. 

If one performs the exercises mentioned above, the energy field will provide the capacity for you to achieve dramatically increasing your learning speed and capacity, and also, provide the potential of having an eidetic memory. 

You should notice increased capacities from the first listen, and as you practice, you’ll notice faster development. 

The advanced version is about 600% more potent and more focused than the YouTube version, not only due to the high level of consciousness of the energy field, but also because we’ve added five additional mini energy fields that work on the visual cortex to increase recognition of patterns, work on the prefrontal cortex to enhance the ability to comprehend entire chunks of information, dramatically enhance predictive processing, build more neural networks and one focused on long term memory by working with the hippocampus. 

These five mini energy fields will work with the primary speed learning and eidetic memory energy field and your body intelligence to build this ability that is unique to your experiences. 

We highly recommend practicing the exercises daily. As you continue, so will your abilities. 

Use the file 1 – 3 times per session, and ensure you drink plenty of fresh water as this can be dehydrating. Please don’t over do it.